But the single most valueable thing you'll gain is the confidence to do no money down deals. that's like buying a license to print money.

By renting to them you are helping people who are established felons, actively breaking the law.

My question is as follows: Does anyone have any good ideas on establishing corporate credit for an LLC or S Corp?

Well if you are using a licensed journeyman who could maybe do sidework under his employer's master license, then you could get down to $20-$30 per hour.

Hi everyone,I signed up for my real-estate license two days ago in hopes to build a foundation (not to become and agent) and obtain as much knowledge in the real-estate industry.I’m trying to network with a season veteran locally (Melbourne or Orlando Fl.)

I do know some smaller licensed contractors, they tend to be very picky about how they spend their time.On the other hand, contracting is pretty irregular, with very slow times.

Here's the official word back:Per ORS 696.010 (11) "Professional real estate activity" (j); the person you pay a fee to would be doing professional real estate activity without a license.

Remember, each state establishes it's own reg and exemptions.In the end, I guesss your best bet would be to seek legal advise before pursuing PL for funding your deals.

Or if he has ever though about BUYING another unit, he hears; "I HAVE SOME UNITS THAT I BOUGHT FOR 30% UNDER MARKET, AND I'M WILLING TO SELL TO YOU FOR MARKET PRICE".You need to establish some rapport (a bit of "warm up") with any prospect before you launch into your "sales pitch".

I woukld say pay the title company just because of the future relationship you are trying to establish with them.